davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-02
G. c. PR1cHARD, M. D.
WATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY
REPAIRING.

THE UNDERSIGNED would respect
l. fully announce to the citizens of Tio-
nestg and vicinity, that he has removed
his Matchmaking establishment from Ty-
lersburg to rionesta, in the room over
VIM. Smearbaugh d Co.'s store, formerly
occupied by DR.. Morrow as an Office,
where he is prepared to repair watches,
clocks and jewelry. 81 years experience
will enable him TO give satisfaction. Give
him trial. X. RALLE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-02

ADDITIONAL TRAIN = Leaves Kinzua
ll;O5am, Warren l2;50pm, Irvineton lido
pm, Tidoute S:l5pm, Tionesta 5:05pm, ar
rives Oil City 6:45pm.
ADDITIONAL TRAIN-LeaVes Oil City
500 am, Oleopolis $40 am, Eagle Rock
6:55am, President 7:02am, Tionesta 7:52am
Hickory S:40am. .Trunkeyville 9:OOam, It'd
QUITE 9:50am, Thompson 1900, arrives
lrvineton ll:S0am, Warren l2;50pm, Kim
zua 2;05pm, Sugar Run 2;20, Corydon 800,
Onoville 3:l5, Wolf Run $3.50, Quaker
Bridge $40, Red House 4:l0, Salamanca
5;O2, South Carrollton $50, South Wanda
liza 5;4S, Allegheny 6;ls, arrives OieaA
6;30pm.
Trains run on Eastern Time.
TRAINS leaving Pittsburgh 9:0Oam, ar
irving Pittsburgh 7;20pm, are Solid Trains
between Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
TRAINS leaving Pittsburgh S;50pm, ar
riving Pittsburgh 7;20am, are Solid Trains
with Pullman's Sleeping Cars between
Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
re- Tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal points.
Get time tables giving full informatic n
from Company's Agents.
GEO. s. GATCHELL, Gen'l Stunt.
j. 4. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Passr and Ticket Agent,
No. 81 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y 4.
j. j., CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-02

On the m"rning of February 26,
Charleston bad an earthquake shock
of FIVE seconds duration, the severest.
aud only "ne worth mentioning, since
the beginning of the new year. Per
sons sleeping were not disturbed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-02

The National Labor Party has pull.
ed it's fragments together, and at a
solemn council if its braves in Cincin.
natl, last week has been re.christened
tbs Uoiou Labor Party The plat,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-02

MRS RoxALANA DRUsE was hanged
at Herkimer, N. Y, Monday, for the
murder of he' husband and afterwards
burning the body, ou Dec. IS, 1884
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-02
A Great Surprise

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs, the great
guaranteed remedy. Would you believe
that it is sold on its merits and that each
druggist is authorized to refund your
money by the Proprietor of this wonder.
tul remedy if it fails to cure you. G. w.
Bovard has secured the Agency for it.
Prico soc. and 81. Trial size free.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-02

GOVERNOR WILSON of w. Va, has
rendered the U S. seuatorship to D.
B. Lucas, Of Jefferson county, who
has accepted it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-02

CAPTAIN GEEELY, OF Arctic expIo.
ration fame, has been appointed Chief
Signal Officer, to succeed General Ha.
zen, deceased.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-02
AGENTS WANTED to sell "REMINIsCEE OBgi
Of 90 YEARS in the NATIONAL METROPOLIS
BY BEN PERLBY POORE

Illustrating the Wit, Humor, and Eccen-
tricities of noted celebrities. A richly IL
Illustrated treat of inner Society History,
from 'ye olden time to the wedding Of
Cleveland. Wonderfully popular. Agents
report rapid sales. Address for circular
and terms, HUBBARD BROS. Philadel-
phia, Pa, mar2-St
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-02

SENATOR INGALLS, of Kansas, was
m Friday last elected President Of the
U. ). Senate, vice John Sherman, re.
signed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-02
Administrators Notice.

WHEREAS, letters of Administration TO
the estate of Margaret Huddleson. late OF
Tionesta township, deceased, have been
granted to the subscriber. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those hav-
ing claims or demands against the estate
of the said decedent will make known the
same without delay to
JOHN G. HUDDLESON,
Administrator,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-03-02

SEND your Job Work 10 the REPUB-
- bFCAN Once.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-07
Every Man TO His Trade.

Every trade, every profession, has
its w peculiar methods Of procedure.
which. while not kept secret, are still
unknown TO the general public. This
ignorance is due to several causes,
among which may be mentioned a lack
OF interest and q lack of any simple ac-
count Of the processes involved. If
one not educated to the legal profession
be told the facts in a certain case, and
then be turned loose in a large law
library, how long would it take him ~
work up a brief? How would he know
what books to consult, where to find
decisions bearing on the cases in ques-
ton, or, when found. how TO interpret
them, and ascertain their exact rcla-
tons to the subject in dispute?
There is probably just rs much mys-
terry surrounding the way in which the
naturalist investigates the secrets of
Nature, yet the true student has not
the slightest desire to conceal his meth
DDS; but, OF the other hand, is perfect
ly willing, even glad, to tell how he
arrived at his results to any n who
wishes to hear. The student, on first
entering a biological laboratory, thinks
he has IN easy task before him. All
that he has to do in order to become a
naturalist is TO see and 10 remember
what he sees. In a few days this con
ildence gives way 60 "A spirit OF despair.
He begins to realize that observation
is not SO easy as he thought, and that
the structures SO distinctly shown in
anatomical plates are not so readily
discovered in the object before him.
He becomes satisfied that in science. -
in the other departments of knowl-
edge, there i. no royal road to learn
ing. Gradually he acquires the meth
DDS. and knowing them his knowledge
increases. What at first seemed an
impossible task is seen to be really
easy, and things at first invisible are
soon As plain rs day. AT first sight it
would seem difficult TO take an egg.
only 100 OF an inch in diameter, and
cut it into slices in any desired manner,
and yet it is An everyday operation to
section such an egg and convert it into
fifty slices.
1t is the purpose Of this article TO
tell in general terms the way in which
q naturalist, aud especially \ z~oologist.
arrives at his results. To give exact
details would expand this article TO =
large volume and render it extremely
abstruse and technical. while a mere
outlin, will be much shorter and Ohio
writer hopes) more interesting. With
in the past few years the methods OF
study and tendencies of biological
thought have undergone an immense
development; and although each Of
the nearly four hundred colleges and
universities in the United States pre-
tend To give Instruction in botany and
zoology, there are really less than .
dozen where the student can obtain q
good and solid foundation in the
biological sciences rs they exist to-day.
Mr.. j. S. ht"gSIty, Ia Popular Science
MonthiU.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-07

From "RccollectIons Of Secretary
Stanton" by a clerk of the War De-
partment, in the Century, we quote as
follows: 'In the days Of which 1
write, Mr.. Lincoln was a particularly
woe-begone figure. 1t was one of those
periods Of the war when the whole
situation, military, financial, and polit-
ical, was one of almost unrelieved
blackness. He spent hours at 4 time.
shut up with Mr.. Stanton, all business
and speech mainly being put aside, SO
far As outsiders could Judge, while
these lonely communions lasted. Was
it not the gloomy autumn days of
1864. that the fearful Secretary had in
mind, when he spoke those pathetic
words rs he took the hand Of the just
expired President: All, dear friendt
there is none now 10 do me Justice;
none to tell the world of the anxious
hours we have spent togethcr!' Even
before the autumn had well set in, Mr..
Lincoln had begun to enwrap himself
in the familiar plaid shawl, and, with
his hat pulled well down in front, he
would scurry along the halls Of the
War Department, and into the re-
tiring-room of the Secretary, noticing
and speaking to nobody. AT times he
would sit in the retiring-room with the
door open between that and the apart
ment in which the Secretary, walking
about as was his wont, was t%ransacting
business with the departmental officers
and clerks, or visitors, ~prolonging his
course, every few minutes, into tho
adjacent room, to hold converse with
his chief. 1t was an interesting and \
pleasant sight, that of MIR. Lincoln
seated with long leg crossed upon
the other, his head a little peaked, and
his face lit up by the animation IF talk
ing or listening, while Mr.. Stanton
would stand sidewise to him, with one
hand resting lightly on the back ot the
chair in the brief intervals of that ever
lasting occupation of wiping his spec
taclcs. But if, while in such proximity,
Mr.. Lincoln should happen to rise TO
his feet, farewell to the picturesque
ness Of the scene, for the striking
differences in height and girth ut once
suggested the two gcndarmes in tho
French comic opera"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-07
WASHINGTON.

W~AsHIEGrON, April % - 1t IL believed In
the best informed circles here that the ms
sion Of Sir Edward Thornton 10 this country
in behalf Of the British holders Of Virginia
bonds, has "A deeper significance than a, par
upon the surface of things. 1t Is brlt vrd
that the Salisbury Government has d,l'gat,d
Sir Edward TO confer with ihr Y rginia legis-
lature as the profess,d rel r, sentative of the
bondhoiders, but rs the actual, though un-
disclosed, representative Of the British gov
eminent, with the object OF s-crrtaiping
clearly the purpose OF tie state Of Virginia
RELATIVE to The portion Of her debt held ty
British capitalists. The suspected urpose Of
Great Britain to force a settlement If that
portion OF the Virginia debt due y liish sub
the fefetal government assume the states
debt in leu Of sixteen million ncres, of which
the old state was dismembcrcd iy reason of
the admission Of West Virginia into the
union b, congress IN 1863. u IA believed by
omc trctty well Informed leople here that
the Untted States government may be called
upon b,fore long 10 cons der Biaipe's propo-
siJion in another form al The urgent sol eta
ton Of the British COVER ment, Al d that the
mission OF the late British II ~ipister ~ Wash
iugton Is prt liminary TO This important and
p@ortentious develop ment. Sir E,wa!d 1LoIn
ton will g TO Virginia Thursday.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-07
A OF TRADE.

The market opened on Monday with more
sctlvity n wheat and prices tended upward,
out prices suddenly dropped yesterday, with
out apparent cause. Early In the day buyers
we're eager. When Msy wheat reached S5He
then haste was made 10 unload, and IT fell to
size. There was a report that large purchases
had been made for export, which tended to
siifen prices somewnst.
The following is the weekly crop SUI nmary
In the Farmers Review for the week ended
Monday, the 18th. The rains have materi.
ally improved the crop conditions in Kansas.
Missouri, Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana
and has partially improved The outlook for
for winter wheat, while IN Iowa, Nebraska,
Minnesota and Dakota, the seeding OF sifing
wheat has proceeded under generally favora-
be conditions In consequence Of scssonsble
rain. The average condition, however, OF
winter wheat, except in Missouri, IL general,
below that OF last year. Very few counties of
OHIO report prospects OF an average corn
crop. Iu Trumbu't, Seneca, Putnam, Port
age, Noble, Lake, Knox and Fulton counties
In Ohit, the prospective Yield IL estimate q al
from A. to 60 per cent OF an average crop, es.
Inmates that fall considerably below those mad,
at the same time one year ago. In Indiana tn
percentages Of condition range higher, and
generally ruu from s. TO % per cent OF An Nv
craze. In Ford ant /, rry counties OF Iii
nois the prospect Is not regarded rs favorable
for more than one. half al average crop, but
the general averages Of the state range from
65 10 % per cent, the southern tier Of coun-
ties making the poorest showing. In Wiscon-
sin, the average number OF counties reporting
this week ranges from IS to 95 per cent. There
have been fine rains throughout nearly all OF
Kansas, relieving the serious drouth and i'm
proving the outlook for winter wheat. The
average OF the condition falls somewhat be-
low that Of last years. Reports from Iowa
suo Minnesota Indicate a full average acreage
s,wn to spring, aud an increase Of acreage In
Nebraska and Dakota.
Good cattle were in demand and 5 to l0c
higher. Heavy stock was dull. The special
es1les from London quote American cattle
at haze per pound dressed, with the III
ply nominal. There is plenty Of home
bred stock aud dressed meats.
Hogs were active. and advanced De.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-07

ANAMosA, | wa, Aprll 25.-The large iron
bridge across the Wapsiplnicon river at this
place vent down this morning a distance Of
about twenty tive feet with forty five head Of
stca's on il belonging - Il. II. Rowlcy OF Au.
amosa, XII ing and mutilaIing "a number OF
them in fearful shape. The entire bridge is "a
totai wreck, and Will cost the county from
5000 t. $4,000 TO replace it.
M~INNEAroLIs, April 27.-The Journals
Pierre, d.. T., special say: The eviction Of
settlers (ron the big beud as C mmenCed
ana numbers have already moved. The set
tiers we're given three days notice to 90, and
# they are sIiil on the ground at the cXpira.
ton Of that lime the military takes charge.
A poor widow named Ragau, who had her . |
invested, was ordered of, and having no
means Of going the soldiers loaded her furni-
ture into a wagon, plac, q the old lady ON top
and carried her To the nearest station. The
soldiers will remain three weeks on the Crow
Creek res, ~rvatioa, aud the government VIII
fence the greater part Of the laUd. l~ndigna-
ton runs high and efforts are being made to
suppress the cruel treatment marked out.
CORTLAND, Neb., April IS. To-day the
workmen on the artesian well AT that place,
while going through a strata Of pravel II a
depth Of 100 feet, found a piece Of GOO guar 2
nj out two inches long. IC was examined by
parties claim NJ to know and they claim 1t a
rich find. Several s, ecimens OF less note
were also found in the same strata.
OTTAWA, April IS The government Is con
sldering the aov sIbitity OF prohibiting the
important IN Of c title from the United King
dom T. "A year, owing to the existence OF
pleur laeumouid, which exist. abroad.
DEs MoI>r., Alril 2S.-Granrs birthday
was celebrated here la / evening by the GIANT
Rel ublican club with interesting memorial
services. Ex senator Wright presided and
made the opening speech. Other speeches
were made hy Lieut. GOV Hull, Congressman
Conger. + on. j. B CIR NOEL, Gen. Given and
others. Letters w.re read from nited States
Senators Al ison, Wilson aud other c 'ngrets-
men. Great epihusiasm prevailed and the
cllp viii hereafter observe Grants birthday
regularly.
DUBUQUE, April 2s.-The inter state com.
mercc cvtufni sion suspended for ninety days
The f,urta section OF tie law ~ 10 the Illinois
Central shiluents to anu from points south
OF Cairo.
KA>K,KEE. H., April IS "A carpenter OF
Bcrlio, IL rmany, made a sncces' fai trial trip
with u train Of thirty Illinois Central freight
ears II his air brake, the valves of which are
worked by el' ctricity, ever the Illinois Cen
trail track rom Chicago 10 kankskee aud re-
turn this afternoon, The train is being tire
pared FIR exhibition a, the convention Of rail-
road fici Is ~ Burlington, Iowa, on May y,
to t,st The various makes OF air brakes.
MUsCArINE, wa, Ap'il 20 -The saloon
has bren ,fIrctu,lIy downeh in this city. The
saloon men announce that govern ment IL
censes expiring Tomorrow night VIII not bt
renewed.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-07
AZ HOME AND ABROAD.
The News of all Countries Gathered b,
Press Agents and Sent Over the
Gable and telegraph Wires.
Carefully Complied 70, Our Readers.
EAST.

BURLINGTON, VT, April 27.-The supreme
court has decided that a conspiracy among
workmen 10 prevent Others from working is a
crime punishable AT common law.
PHILADELPHIA, April q The annual sta
tistica eport OF the American Iron and Steel
association which has lust been completed
shows the production Of pig iron to be 6 565,-
OOO net tons; all kinds Of steel, 8, $40, 600 tons;
iron and steel cut nails and spikes, S.l6l 600
kegs; imports Of iron ore, 1,C40,0 900 gross
tons; domestic production of coal, gross tons,
10000, 600; iron ana sLeel ships butt in 1SSG,
twenty.six.
HARPERs FERRY, April 27.-Yestsrday af-
ternoon a party IN b tlivar came across an old
bomb she'll, "A relic Of the war. It was taken
to Major Cockrclis house, and several young
men began pounding IL with stones, while the
rest OF the party gathered around filed with
curiosity 10 see what was IN the shell. Sud
denly there was n terrific explosion and all of
the persons who were about the she'll were
seriously hurt. One young man had his jaw
broken, and another hi. skull fractured and
LEG broken. Agpes Willis had her right leg
blown of below the knee; a ~six-year old boy
had his left leg blown Of, and three Others re-
cetved ugly wounds. Three at least will die.
The furniture in the house Was shattered and
the window glass blown out.
EEw York, April 81. Senator George c..
vest OF Miss, uct is In he city. When asked
by 4 reporter for the Commercial Advertiser
to-day whether or not, az has been alleged,
he was the "sestern senator referred TO iu y
dispatch To the st. Louis Republican rs au-
thority for the statement that President Give
and would refuse a second tenn, said, mo
sir, ! never said so. | never said anything
that could reasonably be construed into any
such mrsning. Cleveland neIer told me he
would not accept a renomiuation, anu will
soon cause the publication Of n letter saying
SO. He n yer told my colleague from Mis-
souri, anything Of the Kind. | never 80 re-
ported to a correspondent Of the st. Louis
Republican nor anybody else"
PHILADELPHIA, A,ril S.-TnomBs VI. Cole
man, seventy years old, was married in bed
yesterday to Bessie Michigan, "A plump, lret-
ty gtri OF twenty. DO Mag strate Thompson.
For twenty five years Coleman was city editor
OF the Ledger, and up 10 within "A few years
ago he WAS travel ny correspondent, u ing
the non De pune Of "Nam.loc." a few
years ago George ". Ihilds retired Mr.. Cole
man on a f. pension Of $50 pr weak. For
the past year the old man has been suffering
from general debility. bessie N'G jPan,
daughter Of the ioIm,r servant Of his family,
nursod bun. CoIemsn's folmer wife died
about elk years ago. He " IL several houses
and is worth about $6O,O q II has a MARI
ed con WHO IS here. He did not know any
thing about the Wedding until il was over.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-07
INVESTIGA ING A RAILROAD.
Doodle for Bribery--How Railroad Cor
porations Accomplish Their Ends--O.
P. Huntington, of the Pac.f, Railroad,
Giving Testimony,

NEW YORK, A ri 2S.-Thc Pacific railroad
yesterday and xamiued C.. P. Huntington,
who testified AS to his connect IN with tie
road aud that his duty was to attend 10
financial matters. Among other thugs he
said the main Office was In San Francisco,
where the directors meetings took place, and
that com any never had Kept a set OF books
At New York.
This afternoon c.. p. Huntington stated
that the companJ's lawyer st Washington
was pad s3D,0o0 per year salary aud was
aiiO~cd $1,000 To ~ ZOO TO 'cyplainn to
the people Ia Washington that It was TO the
advantage OF tsc pconlr, ana not IN At OF the
company, he was Interested in. tia the com.
pany's sch,m' $ should b. ap roved IN cbu-
gress. Gen Frauchut was their cnuus'l for
many years. Their counsel VAS never a krd
what he oil with toe money, nor vas h
called unOn To proiure vouchers II he asked
for $40 600 he ecu d lave II, because witness
knew u would be- put ia good use, Hunting
told the committee they bad no idea how
many people there were In Washington to
whom it was necessary 10 sex pIaiH.n The
committee eXpr, set SURPRISE that 10
vouchers were taken for such large expcudi
lures. The balance sheets uuhli he'd IN The
annual statements Of the cbmpany were pro-
duced aud Huuti lgtOu WAS asked 10 II Jain
an item ~ f63 g0J ia IA" s atcuicut OF 1873,
for legal exp uses. Witness said that he
could only offer the same rxp(auati N he had
alreAdy gwen: that the money vas used Ia
explaining" things st WASHINGTON. The
company had 10 "e iucitrn the prupie Ia wash
ingtOn-thcy had 10 "eEutaln.' The Wit
ness WAS then asked to give an illustration.
He said: You want to get K Guard 4 10,
Who represents a " r ain district, To no some
thing. W you Ctuu"t sp' AK 10 him, You
send into hr district aud get John doe to tell
Richard Roe that what Won want IL tst the
yer. THINE for that district" The witness
denied that ever money hld been givrn to
congressman to il hucuce th, m In fav r Il the
company, but be admitted that the 60 nptny's
counsel had used more money tuan u-uAl
while congress was sitting. Som. Of the
money m1ght have nepn 'eXp'ainedh IN cam
paign ciIucrs and cigars. The wttue's WAS
questioned sto the lease OF the Central Pacific
10 Southern Pacific. and he admttted that he
was interest, d IL both com snles and had re-.
CoWmendtd the consolidation. The proceed
ings then al urDed.